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Record #:
30920
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Abstract:
A Greensboro historic textile mill is being renovated into spaces for lawyers, artists, nonprofits and plans for a boutique hotel.
Source:
Business North Carolina
(NoCar HF 5001 B8x), Vol. 37 Issue 9, September 2017,
p53-57, il
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Record #:
2835
Author(s):
Abstract:
The Greensboro Historical Museum's broad collection reflects military and commercial history and the life of Dolly Madison. The museum, which contains the world's largest collection of O. Henry memorabilia, is on the National Register of Historic Places.
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Record #:
8402
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Abstract:
The Sternberger House was built in Greensboro by Sigmund Sternberger. The house, built in 1926, is considered an outstanding example of Venetian renaissance revival architecture. Located on Summit Avenue, the home is now surrounded by parking lots and highways. Sternberger donated the home to the United Arts Council in Greensboro. After his death in 1963, the council used the home as their home office. Since 1979, rooms in the home have been rented to painters, potters, and writers to provide them with a location to create their works. Several of the home's artists, such as Peter Agostini, have work that is found in such places as the Metropolitan and Museum of Modern Art.
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Record #:
18794
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Abstract:
In Greensboro, the Historic Preservation Fund has accepted the donation of an easement on the Latham-Bakern House, which will prevent the property from being razed for development. The 20-room mansion was the home of J. E. Latham and family; Latham was responsible for the development of Latham Park, the King Cotton Hotel, and Greensboro's first Union Bus Station.
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